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The smart nonprofit : staying human-centered in an automated world  Cover Image Book Book

The smart nonprofit : staying human-centered in an automated world / Beth Kanter and Allison Fine.

Summary:

"AI is here to stay. In fact, it will almost certainly be more widely implemented across multiple silos within numerous industries rather than scaled back or done away with. It has even made its way into the nonprofit sector, a traditionally human-centered industry. Still, in order to use AI smartly and strategically, nonprofits and the people who lead them need a good understanding of what AI is, how it operates, what could go wrong, and perhaps most importantly, how to create a balance between technology automated tasks and those done by humans. It is critically important that organizations serving people are human-centered, meaning they elicit input from a variety of stakeholders to create a common understanding of the mission and goals of the organization. Human-centered organizations are also more interested and invested in building relationships inside and outside the organization than racing through people in transactional ways, This book provides nonprofit staffers and board members with the information, grounding, and tools for navigating the use of AI. Every chapter has a narrative discussion of how AI affects a functional area within an organization with case studies and practical tips for the effective and ethical use of AI"-- Provided by publisher.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781119818120
  • ISBN: 1119818125
  • Physical Description: xxii, 216 pages ; 24 cm
  • Publisher: Hoboken, New Jersey : Wiley, [2022]

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 199-206) and index.
Subject: Nonprofit organizations.
Organizational change.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Decoda Literacy Library. (Show)

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Holdable? Status Due Date
Decoda Literacy Library 658.048 .K37 2022 (Text) 35410000064717 General Collection Volume hold Available -
Interurban Library HD 2769.15 K37 2022 (Text) 26040003417140 Main Collection Volume hold Available -
Lansdowne Library HD 2769.15 K37 2022 (Text) 26040003417223 Main Collection Volume hold Available -

  • Baker & Taylor
    "AI is here to stay. In fact, it will almost certainly be more widely implemented across multiple silos within numerous industries rather than scaled back or done away with. It has even made its way into the nonprofit sector, a traditionally human-centered industry. Still, in order to use AI smartly and strategically, nonprofits and the people who lead them need a good understanding of what AI is, how it operates, what could go wrong, and perhaps most importantly, how to create a balance between technology automated tasks and those done by humans. It is critically important that organizations serving people are human-centered, meaning they elicit input from a variety of stakeholders to create a common understanding of the mission and goals of the organization. Human-centered organizations are also more interested and invested in building relationships inside and outside the organization than racing through people in transactional ways, This book provides nonprofit staffers and board members with the information, grounding, and tools for navigating the use of AI. Every chapter has a narrative discussion of how AI affects a functional area within an organization with case studies and practical tips for the effective and ethical use of AI"--
  • WILEY

    A pragmatic framework for nonprofit digital transformation that embraces the human-centered nature of your organization

    The Smart Nonprofit turns the page on an era of frantic busyness and scarcity mindsets to one in which nonprofit organizations have the time to think and plan — and even dream. The Smart Nonprofit offers a roadmap for the once-in-a-generation opportunity to remake work and accelerate positive social change. It comes from understanding how to use smart tech strategically, ethically and well.

    Smart tech does rote tasks like filling out expense reports and identifying prospective donors. However, it is also beginning to do very human things like screening applicants for jobs and social services, while paying forward historic biases. Beth Kanter and Allison Fine elegantly outline the ways smart nonprofits must stay human-centered and root out embedded bias in order to success at the compassionate and creative work that only humans can and should do.


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